Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    This is Karlos Arguiñano’s version of the traditional seasoned potatoes, with few ingredients and his infallible tricks

    February 5, 2023

    The day the US banned sliced ​​bread and unleashed the fury of housewives

    February 5, 2023

    Who are the richest people in Mexico and what do they do?

    February 5, 2023
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    Bullfrag Bullfrag
    Subscribe
    • Entertainment
      • Fashion
      • Lifestyle
        • Home Decor
    • Gaming
    • Health
    • News
      • Business
        • Marketing
      • Cryptocurrency
      • Sports
    • Recipes
    • Technology
      • Science
      • Automobiles
      • Internet
      • Software
    Bullfrag Bullfrag
    Home»News»Cryptocurrency»Alameda Research withdrew $204 million before filing for bankruptcy

    Alameda Research withdrew $204 million before filing for bankruptcy

    MatthewBy MatthewNovember 26, 2022No Comments3 Mins Read
    Alameda Research withdrew 4 million before filing for bankruptcy
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    Alameda Research withdrew more than $200 million from FTX.US before filing for bankruptcy, according to analysis by blockchain firm Arkham Intelligence published Nov. 25.

    In a Twitter thread, Arkham revealed that FTX’s sister company Alameda Research withdrew $204 million from eight different FTX US addresses in a variety of crypto assets, most of them stablecoins, in the last few days before the crash.

    Arkham analyzed flows from FTX US in the final few days before the collapse, finding that Alameda withdrew the most funds, at $204M.

    Below is a diagram of withdrawals to Arkham-identified entities from FTX US.

    nb This thread regards FTX US assets only, not FTX International. pic.twitter.com/QFPVlVIWhO

    —arkham | Crypto Intelligence (@ArkhamIntel) November 25, 2022

    Among the funds withdrawn, $116 million, or 57.1%, was in US dollar-based stablecoins, including USDT, USDC, BUSD, and TUSD. Arkham’s analysis also showed that $49.49 million (24.2%) of the funds were in Ether (ETH), and $38.06 million, or 18.7%, were in Bitcoin (wBTC) wrapper.

    “The withdrawn wBTC was sent to the Alameda WBTC Merchant wallet, and then moved in its entirety to the Bitcoin blockchain,” Arkham said, adding that of the $204 million transferred, $142.4, or 69%, was sent to wallets. owned by FTX International, “suggesting that Alameda may have been operating as a bridge between the two entities.”

    Of the Ether transferred, $35.52 million was sent to FTX and $13.87 million was sent to an active trading wallet. The firm noted that “it is unknown if the nearly $14 million in ETH was sent to 0xa20 as part of an operation, or as an internal funds transfer within Alameda.”

    Read:  Small BTC Investors Prevent Whales from Driving Bitcoin Price Below $18K

    Another $10.4 million was sent to the rival exchange; Binance.

    In the initial bankruptcy filing with the United States Bankruptcy Court for the District of Delaware, FTX’s new CEO, John Ray III, described the situation as the worst he had seen in his business career, noting the “complete failure of corporate controls” and the absence of reliable financial information.

    Some 130 FTX Group companies – including FTX Trading, FTX US, under West Realm Shires Services, and Alameda Research – filed for bankruptcy in the United States on November 11, following a “liquidity crisis” after a series of tweets will trigger a massive sale of FTX Token.

    Clarification: The information and/or opinions expressed in this article do not necessarily represent the views or editorial line of Cointelegraph. The information presented here should not be taken as financial advice or investment recommendation. All investment and commercial movement involve risks and it is the responsibility of each person to do their due research before making an investment decision.

    Investments in crypto assets are not regulated. They may not be suitable for retail investors and the entire amount invested may be lost. The services or products offered are not directed or accessible to investors in Spain.

    Related Posts

    A report indicates that the UK is “likely” to need a digital currency, according to the Bank of England and the Treasury

    February 5, 2023

    Genesis Committee of Unsecured Creditors Appointed

    February 5, 2023

    According to a report, an FTX-linked property in Washington DC was taken off the market

    February 5, 2023
    Add A Comment

    Leave a Reply Cancel reply

    Editors Picks

    This is Karlos Arguiñano’s version of the traditional seasoned potatoes, with few ingredients and his infallible tricks

    February 5, 2023

    The day the US banned sliced ​​bread and unleashed the fury of housewives

    February 5, 2023

    Who are the richest people in Mexico and what do they do?

    February 5, 2023

    Do you remember Ranma 1/2? She returned with this sexy cosplay of a model singing her ending theme song

    February 5, 2023
    Advertisement
    Facebook Twitter Instagram
    © 2023 Bullfrag. Designed by Bullfrag.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.